Finding quarrel in a straw and making utmost effort to cultivate new seedings: record of clinical research training course organized by Lau Wanyee
10.3760/cma.j.cn115610-20231211-00249
- VernacularTitle:鸡蛋里面挑骨头 呕心沥血育新苗：刘允怡院士组织开展临床研究培训纪实
- Author:
Qiping LU
1
;
Jianqiang CAI
;
Qiang GAO
;
Peng ZHU
;
Xiao LIANG
;
Hong ZHAO
Author Information
1. 中国人民解放军中部战区总医院普通外科，武汉 430070
- Keywords:
Clinical research;
Training;
Diagnosis;
Therapy;
Digestive surgery;
Young scholar
- From:
Chinese Journal of Digestive Surgery
2024;23(1):98-101
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Professor Lau Wanyee, a member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and a pro-fessor at the Chinese University of Hong Kong, actively advocates conducting clinical researches through "planting fruit trees" and "growing orchards", aiming to cultivate a team of dual-skilled talents in clinical practice and research, effectively improve the scientific and technological level of clinical medicine in China, make voice heard in the international medical science field, and better serve human health. He organized a clinical research training course in scholars′ forum for Hepatobiliary Young Expert Working Group of Chinese College of Surgeons. Throughout three sessions of the training course, a distinct theme was focused on how to enhance the level of clinical research in China and make voice heard by the international scholars. A group of multi-dimensional experts were gathered, including experts from surgery, methodology, and management, as well as both renowned experts and young talents. A lively teaching model was adopted, combining guided presentations with interactive discussion and debate sessions. A clean and upright academic spirit was strongly advocated, in which international rules were adopted to conduct in-depth analysis and sharp criticism of seven proposed clinical research projects and four published papers with high international influence to find quarrel in a straw. This clinical research training course provides a new model of guidance for young physicians in conducting clinical research. As a result, all attendees felt deeply educated and benefited greatly from the training session. This training activity not only laid a solid foundation for the development of scientization, standardization, and internationali-zation of clinical research in digestive surgery in China, but also demonstrated a correct path for cultivating a group of young and middle-aged clinical medical scientists with scientific spirit.
